Assuming your options are <em>infinitives, repetition, adjectives, and punctuation, </em>the correct answer is infinitives.
The answer is rather simple when you think about it - there are no infinitives in this passage, so obviously they cannot contribute to any mood. There are repetitions (the word fog is constantly being repeated), there are a lot of adjectives, and some punctuation marks - all of which contribute to the dreariness of this excerpt.
Answer: the ideal by which equality of opportunity is available to any American, allowing the highest aspirations and goals to be achieved.
"a workaholic lawyer who seems to be living the American dream"
Explanation:
Either A or B. I would check with someone else or just cause. Im not sure if the apostrophe should come after or before the S
The answer is an appositive phrase. An appositive is an extra piece of detail or information describing in this case "lemon cake" and which the sentence still makes sense without. It still makes sense to say "<span>For my birthday, we baked a lemon cake." The "special treat" adds additional information about the "lemon cake."</span>
